Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1913 — Page 5

March 29, 1913.

THE TIMES. 5

UM TMD

3 U IPE3 0E5.

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE fcAJ&K IVrERIOB COURT, ROOM X. Jade Virgil 8. Kclter. Case ob Trial. Viand ich vs. the Illinois Steel 378. Co. Joe Conroy for the plaintiff and Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis for the defendant. Caaea oa Call. SS77. Gorman vs. Standard Steel Car Co. New settings Monday. Fourth Monday, March SI 71 Amen v Standard SJeel Car Co. 922$ Lake Co. S & T Co v Standard Steel Car. , 8877 Oorman v Standard Steel Car. 9366 Dvorscak v Indiana Steel. 9382 Horvath v C L S & S B Ry. 9449 Lang v National Brick Co. 9475 B & R B & M Co v Chorak. LAKE st'PECniOK COURT. ROOM X Jo- Lawnwe tseeker. lidrr Advisement. Klein vs. Langr. Ora Wildermuth for the plaintiff and Paul Glaser Tor the defendant. Suit on account. Trial before Jury. Settings. Monday. March 31 !57 McClaren v Lundberg. 9155 Rosendic v Anlln. 9198 Kummer v H W 4 E C Ry. 9372 Gaiskt v Klsh. 9445 Munch v Roper. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 91 Judge Johaanra Kopelke. At Crowi Poiat. Fourth Monday. March 81 172 Lewis Geo W v Ashurt Bedford. 868 Houk F admr v ntts Cin Chgo & Bt L Ry Co. 269 Houk F admr v Pitts Cin Chgo & St L Ry Co. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jnlge W. C. McMaaaa. At Crown Pol at. Friday, March 28 Juvenile cases and special motions. Monday, March 31 9S87 Cook. Wm et al v Clarence Smith et al. 9388 Cole Earl R v Julian Youche et at 8396 State of Indiana Andrew Dvorachak. JS97 McGlnnity, Thomas A v George A McGlnnity. 9898 Lehigh Valley Coal Co t Thomas J. Gormley. 9402 Porch, Hiram et al v Elizabeth Pluraroer et al. The court Is right up with his call. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. ' Judge A. D. Bartholomew. At Valparaiso Fourth Monday, March 31 1480 Peters v Schank et al. L Ad Tnrrinn v Howirtoa. H71 Gary A Iatr v Grand Trunk Ry. Caae am Call. -Ciii-fc---I,'j:a Shore & South Bend cago. and Gary & Interurban railways. Injunction. To come up today. POSTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge H. D. TatkUL . At Mlchlgaa City Court now in session. Motions and Orders Room If o. 21. 8905. United Brg. Co. Heidorn et al. Find vs. for Herman pltf. for $485. Judgment. 9996. Charles B. Way, etc. vs. Vern W. Parker. Deft's motion to strike out interrogatories sustained. Plt.f. excepts and asks and is giveny ITJe Loan 7oi ley on Furniture, Plana, Fixtures, Horses and Vehicles. And the property la left In your possession. Tou can make your payments weekly. Sixty cents Is the weekly payment on a ' $25.00 loan tor fifty weeks. other amounts In proportion. Every Transaction -Strictly Confidential. . Inquiry cost nothing. No loan, no charge. , We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow extension of time without charge, in case ot sickness or loss of work. Name Street and No Our Agent la In Hammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co. Cor. 5th Ave., and Broadway, 216 Gary Building. OAKY, IND. Phone 322

SECOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES On Easy Payments; all makes. Prices of 1913 Cradle Spring Frame INDIAN, Single, $200; Twin, $250.

SEE ART G. SAVAGE, "THE INDIAN MAN." AT THE Gary Motorcycle Garage Ridge Road and Broadway, Phone 1834, GARY.

laws

thirty days for special bill of exceptions. 8568. ilatrln Klein, et al vs. M. A. Lang. etc. Deft, pays Into court for benefit of pltf. $47.79. 7618. Frank Gross vs. Albert E. acnuiz, ei al. ma ror dert. on writ of attachment and find for defts. on main action. Judgment for costs. 10083. Longley, Llw & Alexander vs Brujowski. Pltf. dismisses, costs paid. Room No. 2. 8042. Fred J. Smith vs. J. D. Kennedy et al. Pltf. dismisses as to Louisa Ball and lot 20, block 16 second add'n to Indiana Harbor. MSt. Harrison Bros. & Co. vs. James Clements. Find for pltf. on ac count for $272.24. Judgment. 7737. Bar & Roes Brg. & Malt Co. vs. Fadlevich et al. Find for pltf. on both part of complt. for 3280 and 328 atty's fees, without relief. Judbment. S38. Berghoff Brer. Co. vs. Lana Vogel. Pltf. moves for order re HuiruiK aen. io produce ror us? upon trial ofcause. a certain letter dated 2, 19, 10 signed by pltf. and addresed to Mrs. William Vogel. Deft, granted leave to file 3rd par of complt. Granted leave to file set off. 8317. Joseph Pinter vs. nmltr Szlleyji. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. 10036. Eva May Best vs. Svlvester J. Beest. Find for pltf. granting divorce. Custody of minor child Clayton age 5 years warded to pltf. Judgment. 10219. Charles Traves vs. MnrMn Gerometta et al. Defts. file undertaking to secure judgment and costs. Bond approved. Mechanic's Hen recirded in Mis Record No. 70 PP 265 is 'now released - by order of court. 10022. Helen Tikusan vs. Tjirar Tlkusan. Find for pltf. granting divorce. Pltf. forbidden to marry for two years. Judgment. 10249. Otto Krueckeberer vs. Fredrlolr Schloettke. Petition granted. William Schumberg appointed reciver. Ordered to give bond in sum of $2,500. 8502. Paul P. Glaser vs..Eben L., Bunnell. Pltf. files amended complaint. 7268. John W. Metx vs. Melvin I. Anglin. Jury return verdict In favor of pltf. for $5.00. GRANTED DIVORCE. Anna Appledorn, who sued Anthony Appledorn, formerly employed at the Hammond Erie depot, for divorce, was granted a divorce by Judge Becker and the custody of her four-year-old daughter, Eliza. NEW ROAD PLANS ARESUGQ-ESED rCoaMBoed from Pars ! - man street and north of Highland street, and left only a 16-foot alley along the Monon railroad tracks. . When the South Homewood addition was subdivided a 60-foot strip was left along the tracks. In Dyer's addition the same took place. Bo that the only obstruction to the opening of this street from Douglas through Conkey avenue Is the Homewood addition. It is now proposed to condemn this property and have the street opened. The cost, however, will be considerable. The proceedings also contemplate the opening of the street through to Kenwood avenue through the eastern side of the site of the Straube Piano company. Opea Through Cemetery. From Kenwood avenue south it is proposed to open the street through the cemetery property to Standard ave nue. There the county has already constructed a road south to the Little Calumet river. Thus Lyman street will take on a new Importance. It will be paved by the county from Douglas street to Standard avenue and will become one of the Important thoroughfares of Hammond. ; The work of preparing the necessary ! petitions Is being done by , George B. t Sheerer,- Albert Fisher and John W. : Dyer. It Is expected that the matter will be presented at the next meeting of the board of county commissioners. The petition for the paving of Ken wood avenue has been signed by some of the most influential citizens of Hammond, and there Is thought to be no doubt that it will go through. Viaduct Over Moaoa. I George B. Bheerer has another pro t ject that he is working on now. It Is ! none other than a plan to viaduct the Schreiber road over the Monon rail way yards. This road is a very important one, but it does not extend through to State Line street.. The plan Is first to open tne street through to State Line street and then petition the county to co-operate with the railroad in the construction of a viaduct. . .i Tou get Instant warmth and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. It Ci . "3 -J

ttl.-;... , iiii.'. ,.

"THIEF FOR A I1IGHT" TRIEDJIl THE DOG

New Barrymore Production Is to Have Initial Perf ormance Here. For one brief night Hammond occupies a commanding position in the eyes of the western theatrical world. The occasion is the Initial performance of "A Thief for a Night," a melo-dramat-ic comedy presented by William A. Brady of New York. It will be tried on the dog here. . Jack Barrymore is the leading man In the play and it goes from here direct to McVicker's theatre, where it is booked for a long engagement. All of the theatrical reviews have mentioned the fact that the "first night" performance is to be at Hammond. It is expected that Percy Hammond of The Tribune Jack Lalt of the Hearst papers, W. O. Hall of The Journal and a number of other theatrical critics will be in Hammond to see and criticize the new production. The show is expected to be a beautl ful production. All of the scenery is new and the furniture that has been purchased for the show Is packed in great tiers on the stage. The company, including Jack Barry more, arrived in Hammond this morn lng. Everybody is keyed up for the initial performance. The view the Chi cago critics will take of the show will in a measure determine its success. BOONE DEFEATS GARYORDINANCE Attorney Dave Boone of Hammond and Gary has won his fight to defeat the license which the city of Gary sought to Impose on all beer depots, breweries, distilleries and liquor agen cies in Gary. The tight has been waged in Judge Ora Wildermuth's city court for the past month, -yhen Boone was finally able to show that the licensing ordi nance was invalid in itself and also be cause It was based on the liquor law of 1905, which was repealed by the Proctor law of 1910, the city threw up the sponge and decided to make no at tempt to collect the fee. After Boone, who represented the Centllvre Brewing company of Fort Wayne, had finally won a number of other Gary attorneys representing ten breweries came In and took advantage of his fight. This is the second blow that the city of Gary has had because of faulty or dinances, and points to the necessity for having the legal work of the city attended to by the city attorney in stead of by the councilmen. LIVE REPORTERS AROUND HERE, SAYS CORONER Dr. E. M. Sh&nklin. deputy Lake county coroner, has not yet been able to identify the foreigner found over on the lake front near Whiting, except that he has a passport from the Aus trian government. The inquest has been held and the verdict Is an open one. Dr. Shanklin denies that the deceased was a reporter. "He says that all of the reporters around these parts are live ones. S. GOEHRINGER TO BE HONOR GUEST S. Ooehrinsrer. 226 Plummer avenue, former teacher in St. Paul's German Lutheran school, will be the guest of honor of the Sheboygan Lutheran Male Chorus tomorrow. He organized the singers twenty-five years ago and at their silver jubilee they want him as an honor guest. He is on the program for a speeh. Mr. Goehrlnger will be accompanied by hia son, Henry. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Goehringer taught school In Sheboygan. DEATH OF MRS. SCHLENSKY Mrs. Sarah Schlensky, 423 Sibley street, a resident of, Hammond during the past ten years, died at the family residence at 10 o'clock this morning following a brief illness. Death was due to pneumonia. The remains will be taken to the Nickel Plate depot tomorrow morning where they will be placed aboard the 8:45 train for Chicago. Funeral ' services will occur there and interment will be made at the Waldheim cemeWE MAKE LOANS Why not pay. those small debts iff that worry you? Get the money from us at RATES that save you money. Save time and worry by havftig but one place to pay. Pay us back in small payments by the week or month, and in a short time you'll find yourself free from debts. JE ADVANCE ANT AMOUNT FROM $5.00 to $100.00 to people owning furniture, pianos, etc., aid nave from 93 to $10 oa your loan. Meehaalcs, salaried people aad titers adaaced naoaey oa tad owa aote. Loans made anywhere In the Calumet district. "YOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME." LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. 28 Rlaibaek Blk. Over Lloa Store. Pkoae 218 lUHHOHD - INDIANA Oaem eTCmtaa-a till 8 o'clock, Satday P. M.

j$5 1 I TO

$5 I TO I $100 . I

tery.

Mrs. Schlensky was 85 years old and resided with her sn, A. Schlensky. at 423 Sibley street. She is survived by eight children. Mrs. C. Flnkelstein and Mrs. Diamond of Hammond, two sons at Gary, Ind., two at Joliet, and one at Chicago Heights. GEO. 0. SGHAAF SUCCEEDS FATHER The real estate and insurance busi ness conducted by the late Richard Schaaf Sr., has been taken over by his son, George O. Schaaf of Robertsdale. Being a very active man of unques tioned integrity ond business ability hia father's business no doubt will be carried on to far greater success. For the present his office will be at the same address 831 Indiana boule vard, Robertsdale. Schedules Resumed. Train schedules on the various eastbound trunk lines which had" to be aoanooned temporarily on account of the floods in Indiana and Ohio, are slowly being resumed again. The Erie today announced that it would again operate its regular trains. The Nickel Plate began yesterday morning. The C. & O. trains are, however, still annulled until further notice. The Mo non is able to get Its trains as far as Battle Ground and Monticello. The first passengers from Indianapolls came in last night on a Big Four train from the east. Indianapolis has been Isolated so far as train connec tions are concerned until yesterday when the Big Four put in temporary hridges and brought In one train. Two trains were sent to Indianapolis b"y the Big Four. BACK FROM PANAMA. Dr. W. D. Wels and his brother, L. Harry Wels, who spent a month in winter travel in Florida, Panama and the West India islands, returned to Hammond today. They arrived In Chicago last rtght after having detoured to some extent on account of the floods. Early this week they and A. Murray Turner met on a train In Florida. Nothing had been heard of them by their Hammond relatives for the past twelve days and there was some anx iety about their welfare owing to the floods. TRAINS SENT TO FLOOD TOWNS Further opening of railroad traffic to the flood districts of Indiana was planned for today, according to E. P. CocKreil, assistant general passenger agent of the Monon railroad The first train on that road to go Into the flood territory was scheduled to leave Chi cago at 8:25 a. m., carrying passengers and mail. It will be followed by second train at 3:10 p. m. One section of the train will run as far as the Wa bash river at Lafayette and the other section will go as far as the river at Delphi. Conditions of bridges and right of way will govern the further routing off the trains. ' "Some of our bridges have been broken and the tracks washed away In places," said Mr. Cockrell last night. "We expect to resume operations to day, but the trains probably will be stopped at the Wabash river. We have received reports that the roadbed Is in fair shape as far as the river and If the tracks are found safe beyond Laf ayette and Delphi tha trains will con tinue the Journey." Crews of section workers on hand cars are following the waters of the flood as they recede In Indiana and Ohio, making necessary repairs on the various roads which have been crippled by the flood conditions, and whose traffic has been at a standstill as result of the devastation. SNEAK THIEVES ABROAD AGAIN An organised gang of bold sneak thieves have entered three houses in Hammond during the past two days, but their efforts to secure valuable plunder proved unsuccessful. In each Instances the robberies were of a mysterious nature and although the police have Investigated and made a wide search for the intruders no clews of importance have developed. Some time Thursday night they entered the residence of Andrew Gonsirowski, 117 North Hohman street, by forcing a window. They made a close search for valuables, but next morning the owner found nothing missing. They had taken a pair of trousers out of a bedroom which were found In another part of the house. They made their getaway without leaving any clews behind them. Entrance was gained In the residence of Mrs. Meisel, 499 Hoffman street, early yesterday morning and with the exception of a poketbook and 48 cents nothing of value was found missing. Abcut 4 o'clock Mrs. Meisel was startled by a noise in one of the rooms and Jut as she got up to find out what the trouble was she saw a dark figure making his getaway out of the door. The residence of George Trojan, 1S3 Hohman street, was also entered. A number, of articles were found disturbed, but nothing of value was taken. The police believe that the house breakers are the same that attempted to rob several South Hohman street residences the first part of the week. A warning is issued for residents to keep their windows and doors locked. MISS SCHAAF RESIGNS POSITION At the meeting of the Hammond public library board Thursday night, a number more copies were ordered for the fiction rent section, and some of the old copyright fiction numbers were ordered replaced with new copies. The resignation of Miss Clara Schaaf was received and accepted. She had charge of the Robertsdale branch. Miss Stein will act In her place until a permanent branch librarian has been appointed. " If you emoke a La, Vendor once yon will always call for them. Adv.

APPROVE CLUB'S

ACTION FOR FUND The plan of the Jefferson Democratic Club to abandon lta proposed first an nual banquet which was scheduled for April Jrd. and to turn the proceeds of the advance ticket sale Into a flood re lief fund is meeting with uniform favor among the members. E, L. Allnutt. president of the club. received a letter from Congressman John. B. Peterson in which the latter who was to have ben a guest of honor, commended the club for Us good taste, and the fine spirit that It is showing -n benalf of the flood sufferers. The club hopes to realize In tha neighborhood of four hundred dollars for the fund. Guilty of Larceny? Joe Kedrowskl, 31 155th place. West Hammond, was arrested by Officers Bunde and Elnsele of the Hammond po nce yesterday afternoon on a charge of petit larceny. His trial came up bofore City Judge Barnett this morning. He was found guilty and fined $15.00 and costs and a 30 day sentence In Jail. The line and sentence were suspended on his good be"haivor. Kedrowskl stole set of harness from a West Ham mond man. Hansley Released. I or want of prosecution. Ben Hansley, colored, who was arrested by Cap. tain George Hanlon of the Hammond police on a charge of petit larceny, was released In City Judge Barnett's court yesterday morning. Hansley was held for two days under a $200 peace bond and was charged with stealing an overcoat from Karl Griffin at the Chamber of Commerce club rooms. Case Is Continued. The case of Carl Schumacher, who was arrested by Officer Trost on i warrant charging assault and battery came up for trial before City Judge Barnett this morning. Only part of the evidence was heard and the case was again continued until Wednesday morning, April 2. Remains Are Held. The remains of Carmelo Contento wno died at St. Margaret's hospital early yesterday morning following short illness, are still being held at Emmerling's morgue awaiting funeral arrangements. Death was due to pneu monia. The deceased resides t Marl on, Ohio, where a wife and children survive, but on account of storm and flood In that vicinity relatives are ig norant of his death as news could not be sent them. Contento was . employed as a section foreman on the Erie railroad and is well known among the railroad men. About a week ago he contracted a severe cold and after developing into a severe cold he was taken to St. Margaret's hospital. He was 30 years old. It la not expected that funeral arrangements will be completed before Monday, as It has been impossible to get in communication with his relatives. - TICKET IN THORNTON TOWNSHIP How the Candidates Line Up for Election. ' The complete list of the candidates on the Thornton township ticket has been made up and is as follows. It shows how Judge Frank Green "horned his way in" the township ticket when he failed to get the nomination on the city ticket as police magistrate. The election will take place April fool's day: Republican. For supervisor J. A. Thlel. For justice of the peace vote for five) Z. A. Ner, Dolton; Samuel Burnham, Burnham; John Zimmy, West Harvey. For constable (vote for five) C. E. Ruble, Harvey; John Healy. Harvey; Richard Egleston, Harvey; August Verhoeven, Dolton. Cltlaeaa Noa-Partlaa. For supervisor Henry I. Heckler, Harvey. For highway commissioner John B. Bielfeldt, Thornton. For justice of the peace (vote for five) Peter De Young, South Holland; Frank Green, West Hammond; Alexander J. Mac Donald, Harvey; Daniel T. Cufran, Homewood; Thomas Harper, Dolton. For constable (vote for five) William Busack. Lansing; Elmer Farmer, Homewood: Frank Quinlan, Harvey;

I AM DEMONSTRATING THE NEW 1913

5-Passenger 4-Cylinder Every Modern

My Time Is loursCall Phone 280 . Hammond,

Edward Dillner, Dolton; John Laschinakl. West Hammond.

MRS. P. E. STUDEBAKER DEAD Was Widow of One of South Bend Manufacturers. South Bend. Ind.. March 29. Mrs Peter E. Studebaker, widow of one of the founders of the Studebaker Bros.' Manufacturing company, died last night, aged 82 years. She had been ill since Dec. 10, when she fell over a chair and suffered injuries from which she never recovered. She was born at Logansport and was a daughter of Judge Charles W. Ewlng, one of the most prominent men in the state. In 1854 she was married to Charles W. Guthrie of Fort Wayne, Ind. They came to this city to live, Mr. Guthrie rvlng for years as cashier of the ! se First National bank. Mr. Guthrie died In' 1870 and In 1871 she became the wife of Peter E. Studebaker, who died in 1897. Up to the hour of going to press the Gary relief fund for the benefit of the flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana ap proximated $4,000 in cash. Council Given I.OOO. Last night the city council In special session appropriated $1,000 which will be turned over to Relief Treasurer H. S. Norton today. At first it was Intend ed to vote $500 but when the councilmen reat In Thb Times that Ham mon's council would appropriate $1,000 the Gary aldermen decided that the city could take no back seat. Commercial Club Gives $10. Of the fund $1,000 has already been wired to the governors of Ohio and In dlana, each getting ' half. Treasurer Norton today expects to send $3,000 more, the most of It to Governor Rals ton. Of the larger contributors the Com mercial club gave $100, the mayor $50 and Bill Cain $50. .Send la Your Old Clothes. The Salvation army is also conduct lng a nindependent collection for the flood sufferers. Any one having old clothes are requested to phone 2181 or forward their gifts to the Salvation army's temporary relief depot in the Reynolds building (first floor), 520 Broadway where Capt. Carson -of the local corps will see that the donations are - forwarded to the army posts at Peru, Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Local rail and express companies have assured free transportation of all gifts. JOHII A. BREdflAN'S SON IS DEAD Sad News Is Received Gary From Florida Today. , in A telegram has been received In Gary from John A. Brennan, who Is at his winter home in Florida, announcing the death of his youngest child, Robert, 2 years old. It is presumed that the body will be taken home for burial. Several weeks ago Mr. Brennan took his children south because of the poor FOR SALE Scrap Pine Oak and Car Sills Cheap. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co. 142nd and Clark 3C Touring Car, $1,500.00 Equipment Ind.

GARY DOES NOBLY I CASH AID

Dll If HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers aad elsters are enthusiastic in their praise ot ORRINE, because it has cured their loved one of the "Drink ' HaMf and thereby brought happiness to i theft homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy. Bouth Hohmaa street. Hammond. Ind. health of his little daughter Dorothy It was not known that Robert was in . ill health. The supposition is that the remains will be brought here and that interment will be made beside Mrs. Brennan, who passed away last June.

stalls of little Robert's death are not Known. - Mr. Brennan, following his defeat for county auditor on the republican. ticket. ast fall, sold most .of his holdings in Gary and went south with his children. ENTERTAIN AT DANCE. The East Chicago club entertained with a splendid dance last night at the new Masonic hall. The event was n annual one and was attended by many of the elite of both. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. It was characterised by unusual brilliancy by reason of the handsome gowning of the women, and there were picturesque features produced by means of an artificial ' moon and many colored search, lights, which added not a little to the attractiveness of the scene. About seventy-five couples were present and the dancing program was preceded by a grand march, rnost "Intricate In its evolutions. This was led by the president of the club, Mr. Herbert Daub, with Miss Mabel -Barron. Stirling's orchestra of six pieces played. When the moon did its stunt, the regular lights were turned oft, leaving the genial face of Luna to overlook the scene and furnish dim illumination" In those parts of the hall, not penetrated bv the rainbow hued searchlights. A number of young boys , were on hand to give out the programs and the favors, the latter being carnations for all the guests. The boys later assisted In the serving of punch which was generously dispensed with the accompaniment of Nabisco wafers. It was a grand event, most hugely enjoyed by all who . attended. , HUSBAND ACCUSES CHICAGO DOCTOR Dr. Joseph P. Otto, 10132 Ewing ave nue. South Chicago, was sued yesterday for $20,000 for the illeged aliena tion of the affections of Mina It. Reiman from her husband, Albert R. Reiman. The Relmans were married in 18S4. The husband is a foreman with the Standard Oil company at, Whiting, Ind. JAMES M'CREA . tvttim .-1ajwt-.e Former President of Penn. Ry. Passes Away. Philadelphia. March 29. James McCrea. former president of the Pennsylvania railroad, died at his home here last night at 11:45 o'clock. He had been confined to his bed for several weeks. A complication of ' diseases caused death. He was sixty-flve years old. BETTER THAN SPAIIKKiG. Spanking doea not euro children of bed wetting. There Is constitutienaf eause for this trouble. Mra, M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., wilt send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full Instruo tlons. Send o money, but write hetj today if you? fhildreu trouble you lit this way. DonH blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aa people troubled with urine dif flauliias by day or Blent. Advertising Story No. 8. ENGORGED BILE DUCT. Not uncommonly are cases of engorged bile duct improperly diagnosed. A few years ago, these cases were diagnosed as gall-stones were found stones, but as it was difficult to explain to the patient if no gall-stones were found at the operation,' it is now more common to advise the patient to have an operation to drain the engorged gall-bladder. True, the operation will relieve the engorgment and the patient will feel better, but I ask you: Will it remove the cause that brought about the engorgment in the first place? I have long contended that these gall-bladder and gall-duct cases were not surgical cases, but should be treated by medicine, proper diet and manual treatments, thus removing the cause and preventing their return. If you are suspecting any trouble of this nature or have use for any eye, ear, nose or throat treatment, or have any stomach, skin, kidney or rheumatic ailments, I invite you to call at my office for free 'examination. My office is centrally located, easy of access and very private. DR. LEEDY. 32 AND 33 RIMBACM BLDG, (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA.